90 [page number]

20-3-48 [margin][circled]31[/circled][/margin]
  On Saturday afternoon Joan, Michael and I went 
out and had tea at Yeodene. It was a warm 
afternoon, sunny with a beautiful view of the 
Otways to the south. A GREY BUTCHER-BIRD sang down 
in the valley and WRENS, NATIVE THRUSHES and [crossed out]YELLOW[/crossed out] 
WHITE-EARED HONEYEATERS sang everywhere about. I was 
particularly pleased to come across the STRIATED 
FIELD-WREN at close quarters for I followed it and 
watched for some time. Such an unobtrusive bird 
has given me some trouble though it is common 
enough to have become well known by now. Other 
birds seen that afternoon
 EASTERN-SWAMP-HEN        BLACK-BIRD                              SCARLET ROBIN  
 DUSKY MOORHEN                WILLIE WAGTAIL                       JACKY WINTER
 SPUR-WINGED PLOVER       RESTLESS FLYCATCHER        NOISY MINER
 WHITE-FACED HERON         YELLOW-TAILED THORNBILL  RED-BROWED FINCH
 STARLING                              EASTERN ROSELLA                  KOOKABURRA
 MAGPIE-LARK                     WHITE-NAPED HONEYEATER    CRIMSON ROSELLA
 MAGPIE                                GREY FANTAIL                             GANG-GANG
 RAVEN                                 YELLOW ROBIN
11-3-48 [margin][circled]41[/circled][/margin]
  The following day the family went down into 
the bush for the day - Gellibrand, Carlisle, Avondale, 
Lavers Hill, Ferguson down the Charley's Cr[ee]k R[oa]d back to 
Gellibrand.  We had lunch on the Lower Gellibrand 
where the cockatoos had had torn the bark off the